davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
TILE nysaNE MrRpERER or 4 BISHOP.

NEw. BEDFORD, Aug. 20 (Speeiab Charles
d. Kennedy board the United States steamer Bear
now in Arctic waters. writes under date Of Port
Clarence Alaska July TO- that since leaving ounalaska
he had visited st. Michaers and had arrested
Frank Fuller for the murder OF Bishop soghers last
November He was sworn In as United states Marshal
at for the purpose OF making the Ken
nedy thinks tho murderer In insane lie awoko tue
Bishop and told him tnat one must die. and. as he
thought the Bishop best prepared he must be the
one lie fired hts rife and the bullet struck
the Bishop I'm the forehead, passing out
through tho back OF his head. lie then brought the
body TO ST. Michaers dog sled aud the body
In possession OF one OF the fathers who laborng with
the Bishop the river, but at another mission. The
Bear sailed July 10 for Cape Navarin abont 400 miles
distant part OF the OF tho bark Napoleon
from this port, which lost In the Arctic two years
ago, could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
"BUcKErSHOpS" WITHOUT QUOTATIONS.
THEY LOSE THE BALTIMORE AND ONO. WESTERN

THEY LOSE THE BALTIMORE AND ONO. WESTERN
UNION AND POSTAL WIRES AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. 29-rhe instruments OF the Batim
and Ohio Tele graph Company we're removed from the
Board Room late Saturday afternoon. because
the company In complying with tho request OF
the Board that It discontinue furnishing wires for
"bucket shops" This morning the Baltimore aud Ohio
operators we're admitted to the Exchange Hall until
O'clock when superintendent j. d. Clark. OF tho Bal
tusre and Ohio inforne President Wright that he had
removed the requested. The instruments were
Immediately replaced aud business resumed.
The Postal and Western Union wires TO the number OF
AZ that run to "bucketshops all tho country,
wee cut this morning This left the firm which IL said
10 s tue hea quartcrs for the largest "Oncketshops'
outside this city, without wires TO disseminate quota
lions The city authorities have also cut tue only neal
wires leading fro all "bucketshops" In the city The
work consuminaie o-ay the result OF over months
study and II Is believed leaves tho Board master OF tho
situation.
CfSciNN,ri, Aug. 29.-The Baltimore aud ohio Tee-
graph Company IN obedience to the demand OF the Chi
caco Board Of gras this took ont their wires from
he haEdoZen "bucset shops. and completely stopped
tnat business In this city for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
yO PpDUCTJOy or BiTL FOR HOPKINS.

CINcISSATI Aug. 29-udge Sage OF the United states
Court to whom application made last week to re-
duce the OF Benjamin Hopkins. formerly assistant
cashier OF the Fidelity National Bank rendered opin
ion this morning refusing the application. iie cited sim
liar cases In NewYork, san Franciso Chicago and
Norfolk where the bail was as large and larger.
local paper this morning contained what purported
to be report OF telephone conversation between f. l.
Harper formerly of Fidelity Bank, and his wife, In
which she stael that she would visit him again,
her eyes had been opened to his un lthuness sec
ing this Harper has written card deIouncng the ar
Gle AS base lie saying that his vile and baby have
been In Dayton. living with the lailers family since
August Is. lie adds: MRS Harper has every conf
dence every particular unless II be called crime Tor
me TO have ruined myself In trying TO prevent other
ueoD Ds from reakiug tho bank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
A RICH VEIN or NATURAL GAS
THE FLOW ESTIMATED AT 17,O00 900 CUBIC FEET
PER pAY-oNE OF THE RICHEST IN THE CoUN-

THE FLOW ESTIMATED AT 1900, 900 CUBIC FEET
PER pAY-oNE OF THE RICHEST IN THE CoUN-
TRY.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 29.-Twenty five miles from this
place the Ohio River. upon the Indiana side the
Union Gas Company, OF Louisville, has struck a mag
nncent flow of natural gas, at depth OF 400 feet 1t
has been known for years that existed In small guam
Titles IN the region mentioned the flow from we'll
the Kentucky side having been utilized In the salt works
OF C. T.. Norman for tythree years Other com
panies have been boring for several years the Ken
lucky sie In hopes OF huing powerful enough flow TO
Pipe 10 Louisville. but without success.
Major william j. Davis, tho geologist OF the Union
Company, states that according his calculations, the
now OF amounts 10 least 200 cubic feet per
ond which would TO abont 100000 cubic feet
day. "Of course estimates not precise" he
said but feel assured that the flow Is not less than
1O.0O0OO0 cubic feet daily. The greatest flow OF nat
ura In this is from tue Harg we'll at Find
lay, Ohio. There The flow is l20000OO cuDic feet Ia
twenty four hours do not believe the flow from the
IIarg we'll exceeds that from our welL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
bertstown estate without cvcons will begin TO-
One hundred soldiers and three hundred police
enoamped the in readiness to protect
the bafs In their Of evcting the tenants. The
houses Of the latter strongly barricaded.
THE IRISHMEN TAKE THEIR TURN.
BLOCKING TORY LEGIsLATIoN-THE ARBITRARY

CLOSURE POwERLEsS.
LONDON. Aug 29The Parnellites determined tn at
Parliament shall rise until decision shall
reached in the OF Mr. OBrien, and began tonight
what promises to be prolonged discussion of the Irish
estimates Even by resorting the closure rule the Gov
eminent will be unable to balk their purpose. Mr..
OBrens trial opens on September 8. Any attempt by
the TO strain the meaning OF the crimes Act
affecting M OBrien's trial, will be the occasion OF
fierce protest by his colleagues In Parliament The Con-
servative whips will bs Obliged to keep twenty members
within hail 10 prevent surprise
In the House OF Commons this evening Mr.. Dillon
asked primo pie the two resident magistrates to
try Mr.. OBrien would be selected by the government
and when their names would DO announced.
Colonel King Harman. Under Secretary for Ireland,
said the would be tried by magistrates in the usual
way and iu conformity with the Crimes Act but that t
not customary announce the names OF the mags
trates In such cases
motion grant a762 315 for the purpose OF
pleng the credit Tor the irish police service Mr. Dillon
protested against the-cOnsant
OF the police in Ireland Although the population had
decreased 100000 1889 the of tho police
wee had Increased 9250,0O0 This waste OF the
public money was not due to crime. in0nstrous and
corrupt police force kept to evade the
than sanctioned by Parliament. The law vas not
enforced and rents not collected, and the only
ELECT OF employing the police was TO create widespread
disafoction aud TO exssperate the people.
Mr. Balfour. Chief Secretary for Ireland said that ho
would not deny that the cost OF the police force OF Ire
land was largely in OF that Of England lie as
serted that the responsibility for this state OF affairs
rested those who doing their best to foment the
discomfort In Ireland.
population there existed steadily increasing police
force 70 overawe the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
BURNING OF A BARREL FACTORY.

DESTRUCTION OF TIE WORKS or THE ANCHOR
MANUFACTURING CoMPASY-Loss $3.50
DETROIT. Aug o0-Thc works of the Anchor Manu-
featuring Company the Rouge River, eight miles
west OF this city. almost completely consumed
by fire Ais morning Hep was called hom Detroit.
but IL got there too late TO save the mill. Piled In
the yard close 10 these buildings were $4,000 worth
Of stavcs. which burned like finder. within thirty
minutes after the fire discovered go entire mill
was in flames. The works situated within twenty
feet OF the Michigan Central tracks aud tho flames
blew the track, preventing trains from passing
Three times the railroad bridge over the river was on
fire. but time the flames extinguished with
difficulty. big sheet Of flame shot across the track
and caught five cars that standing the siding
About fifty feet Of the track twisted TO
prevent traffic until track can be laid. valu-
able lot Of lumber for In tho building Of the new
Michigan Central bridge destroyed.
TIC buildings burned. with the loss on each, are a.
follows The ncw kiln $40. 900. second kiln, 100000,
warehouse and contents, go 600; old boiler rooms,
$1,000; mill proper dimensions Of which were ZOO
by 40 feet, nearly 100000; cooper shop. rlOOOo,
two vats, $4,000: heading and slaves la the yard,
$4,000. The company made barrels and was orig
Daly local affair, but recent passed INTO the con
trOl of the Haycmcycrs. OF New York, VITO used a
largo part Of the barrels made. Four hundred and
threo hands are thrown out Of cmp,OymenL These
were employed In the wOiks. but 80 more were en-
poyed In the company logging camp. The lnsur-
ance l. SGi ,OOJ. owing TO uc nfammable nature 81
the hui dlngs and material. II impossible for
the company to secure full Insurance on them. The
works will be rebuilt at once with brilk The orr
gin OF the fire ~ unknown. but II Is thought 10 be
due to spontaneous combustion In one Of the klins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
wnERe rHE pRorlrs on DREssED BEEF 90.

CmclGo Aug. 20.-Phillp ID. Armour when asked II IL
were true that the drcsSedbcef and railroads
taking ln all the profits in the trade leaving the cattle
raiser the retail butchers and the poor consumers out
in the cold. said:
There Is absolutely nothing TO NIL this outcry No
business IN the world that have had anything TO do
with, and have had something to do with good many,
4. run so close this dres5edbeei business II Is like
Weighing gold dust think the railroads get better
price OF IL than anybody else. don't know that the
Interstate law has done any good think we have now
To paw a higher rate than doing before There
suit up before the Commission now. but no decision
has been arrived at Iexpec IL 10 10 argued la wash
mi gton In about month. Senator Edmunds has charge
The for the drcssed-becf men, cannot under
stand why such Idea about the dressed -besf men
founa alton for 1t In the world. The live-catte men
started ID against the drsssodbe when the trade
first began. and II has bsen carried along since
aud railroad lent willing ear to IL, and helped
Ia alOnQh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
Mr.. GLADSTONE TAKES UP HIS PEN

LONDON, Aug 20. In The Nineteenth Century appears
article by Mr. Gladstone entitled electoral Facts Of
1887 which he says the general election OF 1886
indicated not the conviction bat the perpexity Of the
country He contends that the results of the recent
elections equivalent improved Liberal strength
of 22 per cent and that giving tho Conservatives the
benefit all doubts election would leave the lat
a minority of l03. This basis he continues Il too
allow OF demonstration the expression OF
undue confidence the OF the Liberals. but view
Ing the figures in cold blood rational Tory dissdent
Will probably regard them OF marked Significance
and begin to inquire in a reflective temper
"Where is all this to endi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
ROOD FOR NEWPORT SoAYDAL.MoyGERs

NEWPORT. Aug 30. Tho Berkiey. fashionable
bachelor apartment house. vas the scene of serious
disturbance early saturday morning. Two persons In
an intoxicated condition obtained aimttanse and pro-
into tho room OF one OF the
tenants. whom they pulled from his bed ana assaulted
They broke tho furniture before he could escape and
eek tho protcct,on OF the police One OF the persons
who created tho disturbance started Tor Narfagahset
Pier tue hrs boat that morning and the DINER IL SUN
here, will not be prosecuted The aHair mas created
stir In society aud has resulted In the suspension Oh
the police officer who was called upon 20 interfere p.
refused do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED RUINED BY COL


MILWAUKEE Aug 30 a dispatch to The Egsnfng Wseon-
sin from Brodhesd Wis., says that the Foundation OF tho
Brodhea Roller Mil unleraiuod early sunday
and that the nrst floor collapsed carrying down
chnerg 1000 bushels OF grain. 800 sacks ot flour and
quantity Of feed One hundred barrels OF nour rune
an s almost total The loss
between SIS 900 aud 50 900 Tho mill
phen e. Pierce aud operated by Roautfso & HoIcotnb
A sANCTIMOSIOUS LETrERcARRIERS TnEFfS
BOSTON. Aug 90 ibert How oil. tbIttv. Iettcrta
rer arf4gnsd day on charge OF onbezzlbg letters
and was held 10 800 ball Howell the letter.
his route but took letters from the baker OF oe
lie church member. aud cafrsd his religion,
his business always Eeepng Bible upou Ills desk
which he durinE noontno The officers thnt ho has
been stealing for sI montIs.
SALVATION ARMY MURDER
WEST UNION w. Va. Aug. 20 AT the siivation ARMY
.nestiug grounds Smtkton yesterday 81 Meuezr
had dihcnity with Frank Malls. Ia The eyenlne Males
threw against Menoars window and caing him out
shot him troush the breast AeIexr dad in.sny. hAlss
gave h1soH UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
TROUBLES IN THE LABOR FIELD.
A LOUD DEMAND Fol

, rOIrD DEMAND FOR WALKING DELEGATE
Walking Delegate Farrell Wednesday last ordered
thirty carpenters In the employ of Chrysta F!anas
& CO.. to strike because they were not getting the
union rate OF wages $3 80 day. The men, although
thoroughly satisfied with their employment did not
dare to dsobcy, and they went out Now Farrell
carnot be found and the firm Is unable to settle tho
matter The employees de not return to work, although
they are anxious to do But there Is ine Of 70
for eoch man who returns to without the orders
of the walking delegate meeting VIII be helo on
Ne meanime another delegate will be elected In his
place and the matter settled as quickly as possible
Walking delegate OF the same name Is now under IN
dctmcnt conspiracy In ordering strike last May
THE PAINTERS WILL PARADE ON LABOR DAY
There was lively time at the meeting Of tho Mutual
Benevolent and Protective Society OF Operative Painters
last nigat The society Is branch OF Inc
Central Labor Unon' ana in'ern" a'''en',on ,.o
had arisen over the Central Labor Union
par ade on next Monday. Many of the members looked
mpon il a. political scheme entirely and those who are
opposed the idea OF turning out IN body Al the
last meeting week age ae %. ~ nsca
meeting last night The meeting was loerally adver.
tised and all the followers OF Henry George turned out
,o sneaK for and vote for the parade.
The discussion was excee ingy noisy and the
charmsn wore ont uallet and injured bis arm In his
Efforts 10 obtain fair degree OF order Those opposed
10 the parade we're loud and energetic In their
condemnation, and they we're opposed with equal
mix at once aud their sounded much like that Of
mob hOwng at Unsatisfactory basebail umpire
After each had had hs and used all tho argu'
his power for or against the motion to parade
a vote taken. aud th0se favor were In the majority
II was a close vote. however and many LETT the hSi
vowing that they would not parade any way.
There Il more and moro feeling growing daily against
the Socialist and labor leaders ars now expressing tho
hope that all the painters VIII leave tho soessS party
the Socialists will not take part In tho paraoe
and the number OF mon will be much smaller than nss
toforo Dr. Mc(Ilynn, Horny George Mrs. Lille Dew
creaux Blake and seryus slsv'cn are anons as GOO
prominent people Invited to review IL Anoms So'ooo
men Will 10 In line with bannsrs. nsgs and musi@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
PRINCE VICTOR ISSUES A MANIFESTO.

PARIS. Aug 29-Prince Victor OF Prince Jerome
Bonaparte, has issued manifesto ut Brussels In which
he condemns the party OF France for sup
porting the Opportuuist Cabinet He describes the
present condition party aud expresses his views a.
to the proper be pursued to accomplish the end
In yew-the restoration OF the tmpIro Tho manifesto
IL remarkable In its failure to make mention OF Paul
De Cassagnac, the whiiom champion OF Bon@partism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

SIMLA, Aug 29-News from Afghanstsn reports that
the Sotaks have abandoned the rebellion and re-
turned homo.
ST PETERSBURG. Aug 29.-The Journal de 81 Peters
bOurg denies the report that United states Minister
Lonrup has rendered hts resignation.
PARIS. Aug. 29-rwo secretaries OF General Ferron.
Minister OF War; have been arrested for disclosing 10 the
FYqo the plan for carrying the mobilization
and tnus allowing its publication contrary to the Gov
ernments wishes The charge against them Is treason
KEEL Aug. 29.-The International Astronomical Con-
gress opened in this city today. Dr. Anwers presiding
There a large attendance including astronomers
from America, Austria. France and sweden Governor
steinman welcomed the delegates behalf OF the Gov
erument sud Professor Harsen behalf OF the Unver
sity Klel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
1pAuos AsplRA 1oys TOWARD TArEHooD

IDAHOS AsPIRA TIOyS TOWARD STATEHOOD
snosnoSg. Idaho. Aug. 29.-United States Senator
Hearst. Governor stevenson aud Delegate Du bols re-
Gently held conference hero regarding tho proposed
of the boundaries OF Idaho. with reference
10 Statehood which Idaho expects soon to demand with
other Territories The scheme TO annex Nevada 10 ldano
as entirely collapsed nj this oonference IL was suy
that Idaho limo bo extended northward through
nian so as 10 take the counties OF Beaverhead aud
..t,uia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THE FIGHT WITH TIE UTES.

LIEUTENANT BURNETT's ACCoUNT-5 WHITES, z
INDIANS AND 2 sQUAws DEAD.
wAsHISGToS. Aug 29.-The following telegram rela
alive the Ute Indian troubles has been received from
General Terry at Chicago:
Adjutdnt General. o. s. army WGshfn0ton D. T..
following h,. Just been received dated Fort Duohesne
Assfstant ddutant General Department Of he rate
with twelve troopers was sent by request OF Indian Agent
s
reservation. COLONEL BrRSEs Indian Agent
"T6s coorsao mhiii under Major Leslie and
ss, e1ys % e. agO11 e. @ m s
that they would be allowed to go BACK TO ts un
one child was KILLED and one @sn aud one woman slightly
boy woundins th.e others and MORALLY soundng three
planning the situation TO him. and 10 an understanding
eservasion line Without orders from proper
authority. | sent note to y ann Kendall giving
serve item through You Ths reply him
In regard 70 m M sso1 or aa ON
ing aud much loss Of life thanks 70 'ae influence Of Intel
many ether, want peace possible or tsn var to The sns
Will camp tonight about twantyiv miles iron
the ssd nRE Err. y nsf S
agent Byrne. ha, shown great discretion constantly He
no 's SHsd on the % viii hold Them .eerey
They are well armed amt sapsbly mounted none Of those
the attack II further pursuit Is le bv lhe
tale Of boodshed The tribe PrspaTins the
defensive
"RAspLRTT Comma Dding Post"
have the General Crook Rswins,
where will be morning RAY, A. H. General.
DENVER, Aug. 20.-A telegram from Meeker by way
OF wood that Information has been received
that at Thursdays battle with CoorOw there five
whites killed, instead of two and four wounded Seven
Indians and two squaws killed. and five wounded
There has been fighting since Thursday. but over GOO
Indians are camped within six miles The Indians are
ready TO nght at the least provocation. The loss OF
nearly 300 ponies and their squsws has made them wl
and they ready for Colorow, II Is repored
says he can get cheap young bucks from White River
heap Uncompahgre. heap Navajo. who young and
want heap hgh aud unless white mon go back Coorow
send for them" III he should. aud make attack the
militia snd settlers estimate II would take the bined
efforts OF 1900 Regulars drive him back the
walton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

COLUMBUS. Aug. 20 tspeeiab.-Ohio people view with
pride Forakers loyal expressions at Wheeling
In reply Windy wilson," and he Is receiving the
usual OF kilograms and letters in congratuaton Of
his patriotic There Is. OF course. considerable
criticism by Democrats but Powell has not yet been able
to utter word for against Forakers position rebel
nags and the order for their return General b. X.
Cowen referring TO the trouble at wheeliag caused BY
the use OF the word rebel says that is not proper
ausred attempts to hight against his cougnerors The
Sonth fought against its Owp country. hence h was
10 USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
SEEKING A PARDON FOR MoLoUGHRE.

SEEhINU "a KUN FUh HtVIEV'"'F"f'
CHICAGO, Aug GA petition Is now In Circulation
asking tho Governor pardon exCommssioner Richard
\ McCloughry It is being extensively signed chieny
10y Grand Army The petition asks for pardon ior
c old soldier because OF his honorable war record ana
also tho ground that there was no evidence Jus"yns
his conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THE RED RIVER ROAD IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, Aug. 29-In the House of Commons this
evening, Sir Henry Holland the Colonial Secretary read
a cable dispatch from Lord Lanslowne, Governor Gen
era OF Canada declaring the report that Sir John Mac
donald said that he would hesitate ask ae aid
Imperial troops stop tho construction OF the Mani
toba Railway be pure fabrication. Lord Lansdowne
said In his dispatch:
The Provincial act for the construction Of the Red River
Railway disalowed by the advice OF responsible
advisers the ground that tho proposed ue wond tap The
Interest OF the whole country which had
by National ROAD
MONTREAL, Aug. 90 tSpeesaD. Donald Smith. Sir
George stephen and W. c. Van Horne, vice president
and general of the Canada Pacific Railway,
turned from trip that line to-day Mr. Van Horne
that his company will not pursue policy with
regard to the construction OF the Red River Valley Rail-
the American boundary, as IL 10 question solely
between the Dominion aud the Manitoba Government
The real promoters of the scheme he
tioniss The alton moveme Mt, he thinks, will hrst
take The form OF a commercial union.
MISSEAPoLIs, Aug. 29.--The Journals Winnipeg dis
patch says; Grazing on the Red River Valley Railro al
Is completed.
FRENCH DEPUTIES FIGHT DUEL
PARIS, Aug. 29.-ln q duel to-day between Deputies
rasa nd nil thei att n he ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

leaning against railing In Twenty ninthst between
Frstaye. and the East River last evening, when man
named Weahcrbrock revolver and shot him In the
back OF the neck under the The boy was carried oy
two men 70 the Bellevue Hospital He will probably die
Weatherbrock arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 tspeeab.--A suspension OF
mining for three days has been ordered u tue mines Of
the Lehgh region Many OF the operators will suspend
for the week This said have been made necessary
by the large accumulation OF coal at Amboy and other
points to which the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
ships Its coal Many In the coal trade state that this
will discourage the miners their demand for ad-
OF they OF the impression when the
advance asked that the coal trade was
In . prosperous condition The Lehigh Company
overshipped Its a0tinc ut OF production by 100000
10 is believed that the other companies will at d
ferent times between this and November order short
suspension OF work In their mines The Pennsylvania
Company will suspend Its mines but IL is so short Of
for transporting coal that thls will practically
amount to a suspension.